412 
de Gex, bounded on the east by 
the lake Leman ; on the south, by 
the territory of the canton of Ge- 
neva ; on the north by that of the 
Canton de Vaud ; on the west, by 
the course of the Versoix,and bya 
line which comprehends the com- 
munes of Collex Bossy, and Mey- 
rin, leaving the commune of 
Ferney to France, shall be ceded 
to the Helvetic Confederacy, in 
order to be united to theCantonof 
Geneva. The line of the French 
custom-houses shallbe placed to 
the West of the Jura, so that the 
whole of the Pays de Gex shall be 
without that line. Fourthly, from 
the frontiers of the Canton of Ge- 
neva.as far as the Mediterranean, 
the line of demarkation shall be 
that which, in the year 1790, 
separated France from Savoy, and 
from the county of Nice. The re- 
lations which the Treaty of Paris 
of 1814, had re-established be- 
tween France and the principality 
of Monaco, shall cease for ever, 
and the same relations shall exist 
between that Principality and his 
Majesty the King of Sardinia. 
Fifthly, all the territories and 
districts included within — the 
boundary of the French _ terri- 
tory, as determined by the pre- 
sent Articles, shall remain united 
to France. — Sixthly, the High 
Contracting Parties shall name, 
within three months after the 
signature of the ‘present Treaty, 
Commissioners to regulate every 
thing relating to the designa- 
tion of the boundaries of the 
respective countries, and as. soon 
as the labours of the Commis- 
-sioners. shall have terminated, 
maps shall be drawn, and land- 
marks shall be erected, which shall 
_ point out the respective limits. 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 
the town of Basle. 
1815. 
II.—The fortresses, places, and 
districts, which, according to the 
preceding article, are no longerto 
form part of the French terri- 
tory, shall be placed at the dispo- 
sal of the Allied Powers at the 
periods fixed by the 9th Article of 
the Military Convention annexed 
to the present Treaty; and his 
Majesty the King of France re- 
nounces for himself, his heirs, 
and successors for ever, the rights 
of sovereignty and property,which 
he has hitherto exercised over the 
said fortresses, places, and dis- 
tricts. 
III.—The fortifications of Hun- 
ingen having been constantly an 
objectofuneasiness to the town of 
Basle, the High Contracting Par- 
ties, in order to give to the Hel- 
vetic Confederacy a new proof of 
their good will, and of their soli- 
citude for its welfare, have agreed 
among themselves to demolish the 
fortifications of Huningen, and 
the French Government engages 
from the same motive not to re- 
establish them at any time, and 
not to replace them by other for- 
tifications, at a distance of less 
than that of three leagues from 
The neutra- 
lity of Switzerland shall be ex- 
tended to the territory situated to 
the north of a line to be drawn 
from Ugine, that town being in- 
cluded to the south of the Lake 
of Annecy, by Faverge, as far as 
Lecheraine, and from thence, by 
the Lake of Bourget, as far as 
the Rhone, in like manner as it 
was extended to the Provinces of 
Chablais and of Faucigny, by the 
92nd Article of the final Act of 
the Congress of Vienna, 
* 1V.—The pecuniary part of the 
indemnity to be furnished by 
